davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-28
The Volcano.

Under date of February 21st Mr.. j. IL
Maby, Manager of the Volcano House,
writes:
On clear nights, bright lights may be
seen on both sides OF Halemaumau. The
thermometer varied from 48 degrees to sc
degrees between February 18th and goth.
The rainfall for the week ending February
both was "a inches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-28
Chas. It. GuIick, Notary PubI1c.

Special attention given to writing up
books and collecting accounts and rents.
Employment Agency.-AlI orders for
plantation laborers, household servants,
etc, will receive the prompt attention OF
Mr.. F. Marcos, who has had long expe-
fence Ill this line of business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-28
SPECIAL BUSINESS MOTIFS.

Yuen Kee & Co. have removed to Hotel
street.
Fine white cashmere scarfs with fringe
at \. S. Sachs, 104 Fort street.
Fine millinery goods, new ribbons and
new trimmings at Sachs.
Children's lace stocks, ali colors, infants
worsted hoods and jackets at Sachs store.*
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-28
Honolulu ALMANAC AMI directory.

The Honolulu Almanac and DIRECTORY
tor 1887 is now for sale at J. FL. Soper',
news depot and at this Office. Price 81
cents. 1t contains complete statistical
and general information relating to these
Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-28
EXPORTS.

For san Francisco, per bktne W H Dimond
c Along, $3.50 do Hyman Bros, 500 DO; W Tollin
II bbis mOlasses: Campbell, 200 bchs be-
nanas. Total tonnage, $50 tons; domestic
value $50 Gao
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-28
MARRIED..

FERRIS-On February 18th, at the resi-
dence of John A. Scott, Wainaku, Hilo, by the
Rev E P. Baker. William L. Scott to Kitue 1.
Ferris, both of Hilo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-28
DEPARTURES.

SATURDAY. February &c.
Am bktne W H DiInond, Swift, for Sal
Francisco at IL a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-28
yesseIs in Port from Foreign 20

vessels in Port from Foreign Ports.
Am blk Whitmore, T Thompson, from Port
Tow nsend.
Am ok Sonoma, HOwes, from Newcastle
Isl 5 W
Brit bark Lady Lampson, Marston, from New
castle, w
IS w
: II Ms training ship Kaimiloa, from Apia
samoa
Nor blk Paterson, from Newcastle, n w
Brit bark GIengaber, Rolleston, from Liver
Am tern j C Ford, H Grifiths. from San
Francisco
Brit bark Martha Fisher, Buckingham, from
Am bark Klikitat, R D Cutler, from Port Towns
lend, W L
San Francisco
Ger blk Bishop, VOTERS, from Bremen
Am bktRe Castle, L Hubbard, from Por
Am bktne Forest Queen, Winding, from sar
Franci-eO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-28

The Court viii go into full mourning for Her
late Royal Highness the Princess Likelike from
this date until the day after the funeral, and
will wear half mourning from that time until
the expiration of two weeks from the day of the
funeral
CURTIS 2. IAUKEA,
II. MS Chamberlain.
Iolani Palace, February ,, 1887 SO If W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-28
vessels Leaving To-Day.

stmr Likelike, for Maui, at P
Stmr A Cummins, Nielsen. for koolau and
Waimanalo at IN
Stmr MokoIii, McGregor, for Molokai, at p IN
Stmr Waimanalo, for Waianae at a m
Schr Kauikeaouli for Kohala. Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-28
HEADQUARTERS,
ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT,
February 4, 1887.
1NS
523feb28tf


ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT,
February 4, 1887.
General Order No. 81
On the present melancholy occasion of the
death of Her late Royal Highness the Princess
Likelike, the Officers of the Forces will wear
when in uniform, black Grape over the orna
mental part of the hat or cap. over the sword
Knot and on the left arm, with black gloves, and
a black Grape scarf over the sash.
The drums are to be covered with black, and
black Grape is 10 be hung from the staff of the
Infantry and from the standard of the Cavalry.
When officers appear at Court in their uni
forms, they Will wear black Grape over the Orna
mental part of the hat cap, over the sword
knot, and on the left arm, with white gloves
and a black Grape scarf over the sash.
The period of mourning specified by the COur
will be observed by the Forces.
BY order of the Commanderin-Chief,
CURTIS P. IAUKEA,
Adjutant General.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-28
Full description of premises.

s All rates are payable semi-annually, in ad-
vance, at the Office of the Honolulu Wafer Works
fon the hrst days of January and July of eaci
year.
This Privilege is subject to the Rules and Reg
4 ulations promulgated by the Minister of the
interior, an to the Laws of the Kingdom more
Especially. Chapter 26 of the Laws of 1886.
The Honolulu Water Works shall in no case be
sIiabIe for any claim for damage Occasioned by
3the bursting of pipes whatsoever. stop-cocE
Sshail be put not more than two feet inside the
front boundary line of premises by the holder
sof the privilege at his expense, and the same be
protected by box or otherwise, kept clean and
marked, so water can be turned 0 # Immediately
water Privilege No.
water privilege is hereby
granted to specified in
the 70. egoing application, subject to the same
and the Rules and Regulations of the Honolulu
water Works.
Executed in Duplicate.
Homo lulu, 1S8
523feb28tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-28
exseis expected from Foreign Ports.

) esseIs expected from Foreign Ports.
! Ger bark Hydra, from Hongkong, due January!
I German bark Hercules, Schaefer, sailed from
sLiverpooI October 9Th due February POPS
Am VIII bark Hunter, Geo w jerks, from the
sLi ne IsIauts, due March 1871
Am bark Iilnour, Brewer, sailed from Boston
$Dec II, due May 1-20
! Brit bark Cerates, from Liverpool, due May
S1-20
! Brit bark Velocity, Bolster, from Hongkong
4 Am bark Julia Foard from Departure Bay, due
8 Am VIII bk Ohio, from New Bedford, due Feb
{ Am VIII blk Lancer, from New Bedford due Feb
Am VIII blk Reindeer, from San Francisco. due
6 am VIII blk Helen Mars, from San Francisco,
Sdue Feb 10 %
z Am VIII blk Francis Palmer, from San Francisco,
s7due Feb 1923
Z Am VIII blk FIeetwing, from San Francisco, due
Feb 1928
y Am VII blk william Bayllies, from San Francis
SEQ, due Eeb 1923
p Am wil bk Mary and Susan, from San Francis
eco, due I0-2S
e Am VIII blk Mars, from San Francisco, due Feb
sI0-28
s AIn VIII blk Andrew Hicks, from San Francisco,
$3due Feb 1923
3 Am missionary steam bktne Morning Star, H
8 F Turner, from the South Sea Islands; due Feb
{ POPS
g PM City of Rio de Janeiao, w Cobb, from
&San Francisco, EN- route to Yokohama and Hong
& kong due March II
6 Am bark Ceylon, Calhoun, from San Fran
cisco, due February 1926
s Am bktne Ella, Rust from San Francisco,
I. due February 1888
9 ~Haw schr General siegeI, Sanders, from
French Frigate Shoals, due Nov 2o-SO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-28

.s.. e.. + is used for domestic purposes and
#.r land not exceeding - acre, and
5fua- ceilings. teuements and Office.
tes viii be made in the following
Is authorizing Houses.
ana aachine shops.
m BoiIas.
ufacturlg AID Mechanical purposes.
= .an sever Houses on same lot or premises
ssc'. aouse ny be charged:
r. ltains.
s., et spri Ming.
-. -f purpo.s, SPECIAL RATES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-28
The Fine Exhibit Made at the Fair by
the Fredericksburg Brewing Go.

of and uniq Mechanics
the bower
If
succeeded produn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-28

3rTNHF ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
/ holders of the Peoples Ice and Refrigerat-
ling Company will be held March 1st at IL O'Clock
SHARP at the Company's oSice.
w E. FOSTER,
5o7marl Sec. P I. & Ref. Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-28
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ste *
holders of the Interisland Steam Nayiga-
cation Company will be held March 1st at 10
O'Clock a. m. at their Office on Esplauade.
J. ENA,
5C3fe28 Secretary 1. 1. S. n. Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-28
Lager n OF Surpassed

By snyothr Of this
Chicago despite EASTERN competition
paying freight 5000 miles railroad may be asked
the East again California
the chief the superior qua
and the best material and
able produce article that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-28
TO LET.
Should Be Returned.

T LOANED SOME MONTHS SINCE, TWO
Il large American flags to parties for decorative
purposes; they have never been returned. One
PC feet long, the other II feet long The parties
will confer great favor by returning them to
JNO s. McGREW, NJ. D., Hotel street.
515 feb23
Workmen's advocate., 1887-11-12
FOR A FREE PRESS.

There is a weekly paper published at Valley Falls, Kansas, called M1ci- fer. It's editors are Moses Harman and K. c. Walker. It's politics, if it can be said to have any-"individ- ual autonomy" It's religion, Truth, as its editors see it. An honest, well edited, cleanly sheet.
 These qualities were sufficient to attract the jealousy and hatred of the general run of its knavish and it's stupid nelghbors, and $ conspir- acy of capitalists, creed worshippers and politicians was formed to destroy the brave Luciter. The editors were arrested on trumped-p@ charge of obscenity, When they asked for a bill of particulars, so to speak, they were refused. So they don't know what is termed obscene by their per secutors, As remarked above it is a cleanly paper. The editors will have to carry their case to the higher courts, and they need the assistance of fair-minded people, for "justice IS expensive,' and the editors are not milGonaires. Their case is that o1 all lovers and advocates of free speech, free assembly and free press A word to the intelligent minority should be sufficient.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-11-12
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
TN1TE AND CONQUER.

The platform of the Progressive Labor Party of this State is com biuation of the one adopted at Gin cinnati by the Union Labor Party and that of the K. of l.. It is a platform upon which the farmer, mechanic, merchant and manufac- turer-alI real producers and dlstri- butors of wealth-can work side by side without hesitation or distrust of results. The declaration of princi- pies reaches down to most of the bottom causes of existing injustice, lack of equitable distribution of wealth produced. While approving the platforms of these organizations and the discussion going on, we can onI 7 regret that "eXporienCe" should not warn them that the safest and onl y sure road to success is to unite all these distinct organizations under the one banner of the Union Labor Party. That party has National organization and it is the ONLY true Labor party that has. The Cincin- natl platform embodies very nearly, if not precisely, the demands of all except the so-called George party and there, right on that Union La Dor platform is just the place for each and every honest voter who sees the future welfare of his country in the formulation of those principles into laws. "Divide and conquer" is the aim of the two great parties. "UNITE and conquer' should be the rallying cry of every honest, earnest worker for honest government -OHy (0uHtrY.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-11-12

bought with money nor deceived by "prophet' and priest. They were simply disgusted Their represent atives and Headers had proved false, at the eleventh hor", and they had neither time nor inclination to trouble themselves with the arrange ment of q new cGnvass; and besides, the consideration that any such ac- ton would indicate a "split in labor's ranks possibly had its influence. But we cannot believe that the work ingmcn of Newark are degraded to such an extent as the Cleveland Workman insnuates.
 We trust that the Trades Unions and other labor organizations of Newark will rally next year around the platform and banner of real labor party, and robuke any further attempt to foist upon them a such asslnine policy and grotesque candid ates as those of the land tayers and free traders.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-11-12

contend, and with some reason, that even the votes cast for the land tax party candidates was a blessing ln disguise, inasmuoh as they showed a dissatisfaction with the methods of the older parties of corruption and fraud. That depends, of course, upon the moving spirit of the voters. The fact that George lost about half the votes he boiled last year, and the further fact that the Labor Party got only five thousand of them, proves that votes gotten under the influence of mere unrca- s0nipg enthus a8m are not to be re- lied upon.
 Therefore. those who favor an educational propaganda have the best of arguments upon their side, and all Socialists must feel that their work as propagandSts is more necessary now than ever; and they will no doubt work with renewed zeal to reason with their fellow citizens, and trust to reasOn and the best impulses of the heart to carry forward their cause to a final and everlasting victory.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-11-12
FREE SPEECH DOOMED.

As we intimated last week, the United States supreme court has re- fused to grant writ of error in favor of the seven men condemned to death for simply denouncing in speech and by pen the robbers and gamblers of the nation. The virus of capitalism now permeates every department of our government from the capitol at Washington to the heeler who sits on the bench of the police magistrate.
 In order to protect in the hands of usurers and thieves their ill-gotten gains, it seems necessary to strangle those who dare clamor for justice. This will no more stay the agitation of the industrial question than did the killing of John Brown and his comrades stop she anti-slavery agita- ton. It is simply the beginning of the end. It is notice served on all oppressed and robbed toilers who compose the millions, that it is a crime punishable with death to cry out against the thieves, and that hereafter in addition to being robbed as heretofore, they must submit quietly and complacently, and be dumb as the sheep before his shear CTS.
 It is more than all this. It is an open declaration of war by the prop erty classes against those features of American institutions that have been supposed to distinguish our methods of government from the European. It proposes to make property more sacred than life and blood. We will not write to-day the words that are struggling to escape from our pen, not through fear but because they would be misunderstood.
 As the Dread Scott decision more than thirty years ago, given for the express purpose of perpetuating chat tel slavery, was the match that light ed the magazine that blew the sys- tenn off the face of the earth, so this decision which sends seven innocent and heroic men to the gallows will pave the way for the downfall of the present baroarism that exalts the usurcr and gambler that honest toll may travel in rags and go hungry. The ma nes of Spies, Schwab, Fisch- CT, Fielden, Parsons, Lingg and Engel, will live in the hearts of fu- ture generations, while those of the judges who sat in solemn mockery to sentence them to death will be buried in the infamy of their own creation. -NaHgafHct -1gitaior,
Workmen's advocate., 1887-11-12
SAN FRANCISCO.
Socialists on the Pacific Coast Enter
 Their Protest.

The San Francisco Section of the So- cialistic Labor Party held a meeting of protest on October 27, report of which has been received from the Organizer, who says:
 Although police interference with number of meetings held in the East may have had tendency to prevent the at tendance of the more timid, yet Irish American Hall was crowded and the meet ing was Tn every way a success. The amount of money raised and sent to the defence fund was S42.65. We regard here that in the arrest and conviction of those men the principle of free speech was invaded, and that they are suffering because they dared to make their opin ions public. Politically, however, we hold different views.
 I've received the usual comment from the capitalistic press for holding such 8 meeting. Resolutions were adopted. preceded by fitting preamble in review of the infamous proceedings of the police and judiciary, as follows:
 'Resotred, That we denounce such proceedings as a disgrace to the Nine teenth Century and deadly menace to republican institutions.
 'ResOlred, That we demand the United States Supreme Court to do its duty and find in accordance with the spirit and letter of the Constitution of these United States.
 'Resotted, That the preservation of liberty and the Republic, demand that the right to bear arms, the right to free speech and the right to public assem- blaze shall never be abridged
 These resolutions were adopted amidst tremendous applause, and the various speakers lstended to attentively and their remarks well received"
Workmen's advocate., 1887-11-12
WELCOME TO THE WISE,

Here comes another ingenious in- vention which in the hands of indi- vidual capitalists or corporations will work havoc among the cigarette girls, while in the hands of the workers in the cigarette industry under protec- tion of the State, it would shorten their hours of labor, and be a blessing aside, of course, from the consid- eratlon of cigarette smoking and its effects. It is q machine for making cigarettes, can be run by one girl and do the work of twenty. The one girl will have to gauge her wages according to the law of supply and demand, and the supply of girls will be increased by nineteen out of every twenty, Another gain for capital ism--another bourgeois blessing, ac- cording to the blind reasoning of the peanut-heads. Socialism is the 0a7V remedy. Labor must control ma chinory. Study Socialism and join the ranks of your fellow Socialists.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-11-12
NEW HAVEN, NOVEMBER l2, 1887.
THE POLITICAL PLAN.

The result of the honest endcayor of the more advanced Trades Union ists and the majority, no doubt, of Socialists, to make their votes tell for the cause of Labor, judging merely by number, are not such as would satisfy the worshippors of success. If the political plan of agl- tatlon has brought before the people q better understanding of sociallstc principles, even though not strong enough to make them act in full the part of active reformors, there has been gain. But it is by no means evident that the political plan is bet ter than the purely propagandistlc one advocated by respectable num- Der of Socialists who are most earn est and self-sacrlticing workers.
 While the Socialist may find ever so much in the platform of the met ropolitan Labor Party to criticize and deprecate, the advanced Trades Unionists find in it also an oxpres- sion of ideas far ahead of those form erly accepted by industrially organ ized workingmen. The fact that nearly five thousand votes were cast in New York for such a platform as that of the Labor Party, will be an encouragement to many hard worker in tho labor movement.
 Now, we believe that the dignifed and scientific platform of the So- cialistic Labor Party would com mend itself to nearly every voter who cast his ballot with the "pro- gressives," and We believe also, that if the political plan of agitation is to be tried further, there might as we'll be clearly defined issue made with capitalism, and then the pro pagandistic and political agitation could go hand in hand, and fight the battle of ideas and ballots to a conclusion that would mean some- thing.
 A labor party that does not de- mand what logical reasoning upon the question plainly dictates, can hardly answer the purpose for which real labor party IS formed. For the mere purpose of calling the votes of thoughtless admirers of per sonages any platform is good enough, as may be concluded from the aston ishingly large vote cast for Henry George and his partners.
 The vote in New York City last Tuesday was cast in proportion of the most to the worst and down the list respectively to the least for the best platform of principle, h. deed there was but one party whose platform represented principles at all, and that was the Labor Party. The others had policies, not the least ridiculous of which was the policy of the Georgian combination of political talent. L
 Still, there are some who will
Workmen's advocate., 1887-11-12
TRAITORS TO THEIR CLASS.

The eagerness of the police to seize any opportunity to display an otlicious and brutal part towards the unemployed ought to be q caution to working men that they can never ex- pect any sympathy or help from
 members of their own class who hire
Workmen's advocate., 1887-11-12
CATTLE.

q class of criminals who sell their | franchise, men "within our own ranks Specially considering the recent election in Newark, N. J., the IIorhWa@ says: "'It appears that the defeat of the La- bor ticket was by the wholesale purchase of votes by the managers of the two old parties-~there were those who were ac- custoned to get goods on tick to be paid for after election just as after any other pay yday Before abusing the classes for not throwing over their shoul- ders the chances those of our ranks offer when they hold out their hands for bribes, it would seem rather to behoove HIS to cultivate within our own ranks a higher sense of political obligations Y
 If 1t is true that the defeat of the 1abor" ticket in Newark was due to the wholesale purchase of votes, it proves that there is large class of criminals in both the capitalist and non-possessing divisions of soci- oty whose presence is menace to civilization and progress. These criminals arc probably proportionally numerous in their respective social divisions, and to mendicants may practically be considered as mere cattle, even while we may admit that they are the result of conditions over which they have had little or no control.
 There is no contest between the "respectabIe" capitalists and the purchaseable voting cattle. These people have no opinions; they are so far degraded that they are not to be trusted in the labor movement, and the results of their operations are practically unlawful. When an cleo ton has been carried by their instru- mentality there need be no consci- entious scruples in destroying their work. There Is but one consilera- tion, and most important one, which stands between the honest re- formers and the raging of the fraud raised political fabric of the bribers and bribe- takers. and that is a con- sideration of possible ard probable success in the undertaking. The cowardly and short-sighted commer- cialiSm of the middle classes stands in the way, For present ''peace" the b0UrdeolSie would sacrifice the future. ",fpreS a0nS le delude, for all we care" they seem to say; and yet they are forever harpng upon the stability of the State.
 But we do not believe, with the 
 Workmap, that even Newark could have furnished sufficient bribable voting cattle to produce such crushing de- feat as that which the "labor" party experienced. The four thousand workingmen who failed to vote for the Georgeian Pentecost were not bribed. Many of them would have worked hard for and voted real labor ticket, but they were not anx- ious to advance the ridiculous theory that to tax the landlord would be to abolish poverty. They were neither
Workmen's advocate., 1887-11-12

No honest and intelligent man can read the record of the anarchist trial and say that the condemned men were either fairly tried or justly convicted. Yet men who do not believe them guilty of any comphcity in the act of the man who threw the Haymarket bomb are clamor- ing for their blood. The man who does this is at heart a murderer, Cal,odjnp LdbOr RefOrmer.